More from this issue:

1. New Ruling May Impact Prison Law Library Policies, by Ed Mead
2. 42% of DC Young Black Men Said to Be in Justice System
3. Federal Cons Needn't Exhaust Administrative Remedies
4. Classification Does Not Violate Eighth Amendment
5. The Pen is Mightier Than The Sword, by John Adams
6. Deaf Inmates Certified as Class
7. No Room for Police State in America!
8. Editorial, by Ed Mead
9. Supreme Court Chides Ninth Circuit on Delays in Harris Execution
10. Prison Dentist Sues to Hide AIDS
11. Con Awarded $1,500 For Inadequate Book Access
12. Involuntary Medication Violates Due Process
13. Confiscation of Legal Papers States Claim
14. Confinement of Insanity Acquitees Who Have Regained Sanity Struck Down
15. CBCC Guard Arrested
16. NJ Prisoner Wins Censorship Suit
17. Inmate Assaulted by Guard Wins Suit
18. Prisoner Litigants May Be Shackled in Court
19. Test for Calling Witnesses at Disciplinary Hearing
20. Toward an Understanding of Today's Economic Terms, by Ed Mead
21. Disgruntled Reader Needs Barf Bag
22. Suit Being Filed Over CBCC Conditions, by JD Enquist
23. We Are Making Progress, by Barbara Dority
24. Fully Informed Jury Project, by G J
25. Offers to Provide Legal Information, by Frank Wade

More from these topics:

• Oregon Supreme Court: Jail Credit Statute Focuses Upon Legal Custody Not Physical Custody Location, July 1, 2026. Civil Procedure, Sentencing, Appeals/Appellate Jurisdiction, Criminal Justice, Statutory Construction/Interpretation.
• Kentucky Supreme Court Clarifies Parole Board May Delegate Final Revocation Hearings to Administrative Law Judges but Holds Due Process Requires Parolees Be Permitted to File Exceptions to ALJ Findings Before Board Renders a Final Revocation Decision, April 1, 2026. Administrative Exhaustion, Fourteenth Amendment, rights, Revocation/Modification of Probation, etc., Revocation Proceedings, Authority and Jurisdiction.
• Montana Supreme Court: Due Process Prohibits Courts From Relying on Unproven Charging Allegations When Imposing Sex Offender Registration Duty, Announces First-Impression Rule Limiting Review to Elements of Conviction, March 1, 2026. Sex Offender Registration, Administrative Exhaustion, Fourteenth Amendment, rights, Qualifying Offenses, Acquitted Conduct/Uncharged Crimes/Dismissed Counts.
• Second Circuit Revives N.Y. Prisoner’s Suit Over Sing Sing Fire, 11 Other Prisoners Split $220,000 Settlement, Jan. 1, 2024. Failure to Protect (General), Fire Hazards, Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Summary Judgment, Evidentiary Ruling, Administrative Exhaustion.
• Florida Prisoners Not Required to File Rulemaking Petition to Satisfy PLRA Exhaustion Requirement, Jan. 1, 2024. Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Administrative Exhaustion, RLUIPA, Administrative Procedures Act (State), Right to Grow a Beard.
• Fourth Circuit: Federal Prisoner in North Carolina Making Rehabilitation Act Claim Must Exhaust Both BOP Grievance Process and Justice Department’s EEO Complaint Process, Aug. 15, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion, Grievances, Rehabilitation Act.
• Seventh Circuit Allows Illinois Prisoner to Prove Administrative Remedy Was “Unavailable” in Double-Celling Complaint, June 15, 2023. Overcrowding, Administrative Exhaustion, Administrative Procedures Act (State).
• Ninth Circuit: Grievance Policy May Excuse Oregon Prisoner’s Failure to Exhaust Administrative Remedies, May 1, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion, Grievances, Exhaustion of Remedies.
• New Mexico Supreme Court Rules Both Prisoners and Nonprofit Plaintiffs Subject to Requirement to Exhaust Administrative Remedies, April 1, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion.
• Sixth Circuit Says Ohio Prisoner’s Lack of Tablet Access May Have Prevented Grievance Exhaustion, April 1, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion, Grievances, Electronically Stored Information, Access Devices.